42. An act for dividing, allotting, inclofing, and regulating, certain open fields, meadows, paftures, carrs, commons, and walle grounds, within the township and liberty of Clayworth, in the path of Clayworth, in the county of Nottingham. 43. An act for draining, dividing, allotting, and inclosing, certain commons and wafte lands, and also a certain open common meadow within the manors of Whychurch and Milborne, and Little Somerford, in the county of Wilts. 44. An act for dividing and inclofing Tickton carr, or common, in the county of York. 45. An act for dividing and allotting several open and common lands and grounds, within the parishes of Great Bedwin, Little Bedwin, and Prefbute in the county of Wilts. 46. An act for dividing and inclofing the open fields, ings, commons, and waste grounds, within the manor and township of Hutton Bufbell, in the north riding of the county of York. 47. An act for naturalizing Françoise Antoinette De Luc. 48. An act for naturalizing August Leberecht Schonberg. 49. An act for the partition of divers meffuages, lands, and hereditaments, in Skendleby, and other parishes, in the county of Lincoln, in which fir Peter Burrell baronet, in right of the right honourable Prifcilla Barbara Elizabeth, baronefs Willoughby of Ereby, his wife, and the reverend Edward Brackenbury, have now undivided moieties, or half parts. The END of the TABLE. VOL. XXXVII. THE THE STATUTES at Large, &c. Anno regni GEORGII III. Regis, Magna Britannia, Francia, & Hibernia, tricefimo. A T the parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the eighteenth day of May Anno Domini 1784, in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of our fovereign lord GEORGE the Third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, &c. And from thence continued, by feveral prorogations and adjournments, to the twenty-first day of January 1790; being the Jeventh fefion of the fixteenth parliament of Great Britain. CA P. I. An alt for indemnifying all perfons who have been concerned in advifing or carrying into execution certain orders of council, respectng the importation and exportation of corn and grain, and aljo certain orders iffued by the governor general of his Majefty's colonies in America; and for preventing fuits in confequence of the fame, and for making further provifions relative thereto. Dec. 23, 1789, HEREAS his Majesty, by an order in council, bearing date Preamble. the twenty-third day of December one thousand feven hun- Order of his dred and eighty-nine, was pleafed to order that no person or perfons Majesty in teatever should, from and after the publication of that order in the council, of London Gazette, until further order, directly or indirectly export, recited. tranfport, carry, or convey, or caufe or procure to be exported, tranj ported, carried, or conveyed, out of or from any port or place in Great Britain, or load or lay on board, or caufe or procure to be loaded or laid on board of any ship, veffel, or boat, in order to be exported or carVOL. XXXVII. B ried ried out of any port or place in Great Britain, any wheat, wheatflour, rye, rye-meal, barley, barley-meal, malt, bread, bifcuit, oats, oatmeal, and beans; and his Majefty did nevertheless think fit to order, and did thereby order that nothing therein contained should extend to prohibit any perfon or perfons to ship or put on board any of the articles aforefaid, to be carried coaftwife; that is to fay, From any port creek, member, or part of the kingdom of Great Britain, to any other port, creek, or member of the fame, having fuch or the like coaft cocque or fufferance for that purpose, on fuch or the like fufficient fecurity being first given for the landing and difcharging of the fame in fome othe port, member, creek, or part of the said kingdom, and returning a cer tificate in fix months, as is required by law, in cafes where goods whic are liable to pay duties on exportation are carried coaftwife from on port of Great Britain to another; nor to prohibit such or fo much o any of the aforesaid articles as fhould be necessary from being exporte or carried out in any fhips or veffels in their voyage out and home, fo the fuftenance of the perfons on board of fuch ships or vessels only, or fo victualling or providing any of his Majesty's fhips of war, or othe fhips in his Majesty's fervice, or for the use of his Majefty's force. forts, or garrifons; and his Majefty was further pleased to order, as was thereby ordered by the advice aforefaid, that from and after th publication of that order in the London Gazette, and until furthe order, the importation of wheat, wheat-flour, rye, rye-meal, barley barley-meal, oats, and oatmeal, fhould be allowed into the ports of the part of Great Britain called England, and into the ports of Wale and into Berwick upon Tweed, upon payment of the duties common. Order of privy called The Low Duties only: and whereas the lords of his Majefty moft honourable privy council, by an order bearing date the fecond de of January last, were pleased to order that all foreign corn and grain and flour and meal, which had been imported into this kingdom, an which was then warehoufed, or which should thereafter be imparted an warehoufed under the joint locks of the King, and the importer or pro prietor of fuch corn, grain, flour, and meal, according to law, should allowed to be re-exported from fuch warehouses, under the feveral re gulations, conditions, and restrictions, of an act passed in the thirteent year of his prefent Majefty's reign, (intituled, An act to regulate th importation and exportation of corn,) and that all foreign corn an grain, and flour and meal, and aifo all British corn, grain, peafe, bean malt, flour, oatmeal, bread, and bifcuit, which were respectively en tered for exportation according to law, in the port of London, befor the publication of his Majesty's faid order in council in the Londo Gazette, or which were refpectively entered for exportation accorain to law in the feveral other ports or places in this kingdom, before t collectors of the customs at the faid several ports or places had receiv his Majesty's faid order in council, should be allowed to be export from this kingdom; and that the feveral ships then in the port of Lo don, which were laden with wheat and meal, flour, bread, and bifour before the publication of his Majesty's faid order in council in the Lov don Gazette, and which were respectively entered according to la for exportation to his Majefly's fugar colonies in America, under t feveral regulations, conditions, and restrictions contained in an a council of Jan. 2, 1790, recited. 13 Geo. 3. C. 43. e pal palled in the fourteenth year of his faid Majefty's reign, (intituled, An 14 Geo.3.c.5. act to allow the exportation of corn, grain, and other articles, to his Majefty's fugar colonies in America; and to extend the provifions of an act made in the laft feffion of parliament, intituled, A to regulate the importation and exportation of corn, allowing the exportation of wheat, meal, flour, rye, barley, or malt, to the fands of Guernsey and Ferfey, to bread, bifcuit, and peafe; and to allow the exportation of all the faid articles to the island of Alder of Jan. 8, 1790, recited, fhould be allowed to proceed to their respective ports of delivery in the fugar colonies aforefaid, and that the feveral ships then in the port of London, which were laden with any other fort of corn and grain, peafe, or beans, ground or unground, malt or catmeal, before the publication of bis Majefty's faid order in council in the London Gazette, er which were fo laden in any other port or place in this kingdom, before the collectors of the customs at thofe ports refpectively had received his Majefty's faid order in council, and which were respectively entered according to law for exportation to his Majefty's jaid fugar colonies in America, under the feveral regulations, conditions, and reArictions contained in the faid before recited at, paffed in the fourteenth year of his faid Majefty's reign, fhould be allowed to proceed to their refpective ports of delivery in the fugar colonies aforefaid: and Order of whereas the lords of his Majesty's most honourable privy council, by an privy council order bearing date on the eighth day of January last, were further pleafed to order, that all malt declared or made for exportation on or before the twenty-eighth day of December one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine, might be exported, provided the proprietor or proprietors thereof fhould produce to the collector or chief officer of the cuftoms, at the port where fuch malt should be exported, a certificate or certificates from the officer or officers of the excife with whom the entry of the corn, intended to be made into fuch malt for exportation, was made, that the faid malt was actually declared or made for exportation, or before the faid twenty-eighth day of December one thousand feven hundred and eighty-nine: and whereas his Majefty, by an order Order of his in council, bearing date the eleventh day of November one thousand Majefty in jeven hundred and eighty-nine, was pleafed to order, that an additional council, of quantity of grain or flour, according to the proportion established by law, recited.' t exceeding feven hundred and fifty quarters, fhould be permitted to hipped at the port of Southampton, and exported to the island of Jersey, for the use of the inhabitants of that island, and his Majesty's troops ftationed there, up to the twenty-fifth day of December then ext, upon fecurity being firft given for the due landing of fuch grain and flour in the faid island of Jersey, and producing certificates thereof the manner directed by the act paffed in the fourteenth year of his Majefly's reign, (intituled, An act to regulate the importation and exportation of corn:) and whereas his Majefty, by another order in Another oruncil, bearing date the eighteenth day of November one thousand der of his jeven hundred and eighty-nine, is pleafed to order, that an additional Majefty in quantity of flour, not exceeding three hundred facks, fhould be permitted Nov.13, 1789. council, of to be shipped at the port of Southampton, and exported to the faid recited. and of Guernfey, for the ufe of the inhabitants of that ifland, and of his Majesty's troops ftationed there, up to the twenty-fifth day of December B 2 Nov.11, 1789, |